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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-12-03, Page 16Many businesses i ncluci Agriculture • Manufacturing Tourism • Construction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land, buildings, and machinery; to increase working capital; to start a new business; and for other purposes. If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB can help you. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK IDB help you? MR. NORRIS PEEVER one of our representatives will be at The 'Bedford Hotel, GODERICH on the 2nd Tuesday of each month (December 9th - 9 A.M. - 4 P.M.) FOR PRIOR INFORMATION CALL 271-5650 OR WRITE 1036 ONTARIO STREET, STRATFORD 32% Silage Supplement $166.00 32% Dairy Stipplement (non urea) $166.00 32% Beef Supplement, 10.5% Protein From Urea $144.00 32% Dairy Supplement 10.5% Protein From Urea $144.00 Discount of $6,00 per ton on bulk lots with a minimum of 3 tons FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ALL CATTLE SUPPLEMENTS AS WELL AS CONTRACT PRICES PHONE OR CALL IN AT: TRELEAVEN'S LUCKNOW FEED MILL LTD. LUCKNOW, ONT. PHONE 528-3000 Settle Contract In Huron For Bus Drivers And Bus Contractors The Huron County Board of Education decided Monday to increase rates paid to school bus .contractors by, 12 per cent and salaries paid to drivers of board- owned buses by 20 per cent. The increases; first proposed last month by the board's management committee, were delayed to see how federal wage and price guidelines would affect negotia- tions with drivers. Trustee Clarence McDonald of Exeter, chairman of the manage- ment committee, said it' appears neither increase infringes on the' federal guidelines which stipulate maximum increases of 10 per cent. He said smaller operators, like contractors, are exempt from the guidelines and that they have already absorbed increases in costs of more than 12 per cent. The interim agreement will remain in effect until the board learns its 1976 transportation grant ceilings. The 21 bus " contractors who operate' more than 120 buses for the board will receive from $4;800 to $6,400' depending on size of bus as well ,as 21 cents a mile, retroactive to September 1. The 35 operators of board-owned buses 'will have their annual salar- ies increased from. $2,405 to'$2,900 while spare bus drivers will receive $15.50 a day - an increase of 19 per cent. The Huron Board will spend about $1.2 million transporting students to and from schools, including fuel and maintenance costs. In other business, trustees turned back to the management committee a proposal that, mileage rates be increased to.conform with thine paid by Huron. County. ,The committee proposed that top administrators and teachers based at the Clinton "administration office be paid $60 monthly in addition to 14 cents a mile' to cover mileage expenses, while other employees receive a car allowance` of 19 cents a mile. Trustee John Elliott of Blyth said he was against further mileage increases "at this time." He said trustees' allowances should remain at the current 15 cents a mile but that board employees should get 18 cents a mile instead of 15. SIXTReti 4 .. THR LUCKNOW SENTIHELtUCKNoW0 ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, Hu 32% SILAGE .SUPPLEMEr. 32% DAIRY $UPPLINIENT. (non urea 32% BEEF SUPPLEMENT -10.5% protein from urea 32% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT 10.5% protein from wes THE PERFECT BALANCER 'FOR CATTLE ON CORN SILAGE RATIONS. PROVIDES: A READILY AVAILABLE. SOURCE OF • Protein - contains no urea to reduce the hazard of ammonia ytoxicity in cattle on high roughage rations • Calcium and Phosphorus as well as the essential trace minerals • Vitamins A-and D • Growth stimulating antibiotics 32% silage supplement whin.fed at the recommended level provides a daily intake of Willi UNITS OF VITAMIN A 1500 UNITS OF VITAMIN D • This combination of growth stimulating nutrients hasieen shown to improve: DAILY RATE OF GAIN BY 17% FEED EFFICIENCY BY 12% *Data based on a total of 20 'independently conducted experiments Brucelea Haven October Events By Annetta Schilroth - Our ministers for the month of October were: Walkerton Minist- ers, Communion Service; Rev. James Weir, Presbyterian'. Kiiicar-, dine; Rev. H. Stevenson,, United, Chesley; Salvation. Army, Hanover. On' October 6th, the Kincardine Couples Club came and 'riut on ,a very interesting program. Norman . Dunsmoor was Master of Ceremon- ies and sang many lovely old songs. Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmoor sang "Amazing Grace" and their voices blended beautifully. The Gideons came and had Prayer Service on Tuesday even- ing, October 7th with a large attendance. On Wednesday, October 8th we took a bus load of our wheelchair residents to Beaver Valley to see the beautifirl colours of the leaves. We stopped and got treats of ice cream for everyone. There was a euchre the same day at 2 p.m. sponsored by the Catholic Wom- en's League of Walkerton. On Thursday, October 9th, Father Walsh came at 10.30 a.m. and had Mass in our chapel. We had a quiz contest on Friday, October 10th at 2 p.m. with high and low prizes. Our residents did extremely well, some having a perfect score. • The' Sing Along Group from Chepstow came on Monday even- ing, October 13th and entertained our residents with folk songs, which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Dr. Robinson came and showed 'slides of their trip to Africa, She told us all about each picture and it was a most interesting afternoon. • Our monthly birthday party was held on October 23rd with eighteen residents having birthdays during the month. The Teeswater Women's Institute had charge of the program and 'presented each of our birthday residents with a lovely gift. They brought a beautiful decorated cake and one of our birthday ladies, Mrs. Agnes Bell, blew out the candles and cut' the cake. On Saturday, October 25th, Mrs. Vera Richardson and two friends from Windsor came and put on a musical recital . which we 'all enjoyed thoroughly. They also assisted with the Sunday Service. On Simday, October 26th, Mr. arid Mrs. Stansal celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in our auditorium. Besides all their family being present, there were many visitors and guests. • Martha and Earl Heywood came on Monday evening.' October 27th and put On a most enjoyable musical program. At the last they had a .sing along and sang many requests that our residents asked for., • The Teeswater Presbyterian Church W.M.S. came and put on a program on. Tuesday. October 28th at 2 p.m. They brought bags of homemade cookies for all our residents. The Legion Auxiliary, Branch 102, Walkerton, came and had a bingo on October 29th at 2 p.m. They gave loVely trays of fruit as prizes. The Teeswater Catholic Wom- en's League came on Thursday, October 30th and plit on a bingo in our auditorium With a very large attendance. Mrs. Edna Blackwell has return- ed from her stay in hoipital and is recovering nicely from her fall. We are saddened to report the demise of two of our long time residents, Mrs. Sarah Fritz and Mrs. Annie Marshall. We wish to extend our prayers and sympathy to the Fritz and Marshall` families.